===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: KSJEWELL@rootsweb.com From: "gc-gateway@rootsweb.com" <gc-gateway@rootsweb.com> Subject: [KSJEWELL] WHAT THEY SAY in the REPUBLICAN: OCT 1914 This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: smlslau Surnames: Alderson, Beeler, Berry, Bevington, Bowles, Bunch, Carpenter, Coffman, Convis, Crandall, Curtis, Davis, DeHoff, Drake, Dresslar, Dunham, Eberhart, Edwards, Elliott, Eychner, Fay, Fisher, Gallagher, Gartner, Gaston, Gray, Green, Grimm, Henninger, Hughes, James, Jordan, Keith, Kelly, Kibbe, Kreamer, Laffer, Lowe, Manker, McClain, McIntyre, Moore, Motes, Murdock, Murphy, Nees, Nixon, Pence, Perfect, Postlethwaite, Rauschmeier, Reeder, Renner, Robinett, Rossman, Rowe, Ruggles, Saint, Schumacher, Seamans, Seaton, Sheldon, Shinn, Simpson, Smith, Snyder, Sorick, Spatz, Stanley, Welstead, White, Whitney, Wise, Witham, Wolfe, Wolfe, Young. Classification: biography Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kansas.counties.jewell/1039/mb.ashx Message Board Post: WHAT THEY SAY in the REPUBLICAN: OCT 1914 02 OCT 1914 S. Coffman: "I won't help pray for peace till Germany is licked." Traveling Man: "I saw two piles of wheat on the ground near Colby in which there must have been ten thousand bushels." Ray Sorick: "I rented Billy Rowe's barn and he threw in the house." Splitwood Smith: "Virginia is a nice place to live if you don't want to make any money." W.R. Whitney: "I am putting my auto money into an up-to-date caw barn." Mrs. E.A. Convis: "I've got my ticket all made out now. I'm going to vote for Mrs. Murphy for congress, but I'll not vote for Mrs. Sheldon for supreme judge." F.I. Drake: "A man building a house is foolish if he doesn't excavate every foot of basement under it. It is the cheapest room he can make. Cement the floors and have fuel, heating plant, laundry and cellar down there. It is a fine place in the winter to hang out the clothes." Ed Simpson: "I stayed in Minnesota one year and that was enough for me. I didn't like any part of it. The farming land is either woods or swamp, and the flies and mosquitoes are almost savage enough to eat up cattle and horses. It's a good place to fish, but that soon gets tiresome to a man who wants to make a living. I am glad to get back to Kansas." Mrs. F.E. Ruggles: "I dressed twelve wild ducks last night." Mrs. Nellie Berry: "What do you know about farmers buying butter in town and having it sent out by mail? That's what this package is." S.S. Wolfe: "I have cut 500 tons of silage and am still cutting. I have filled five silos." Mrs. Art Schumacher: "I changed my religion to please a man, but I won't change my politics. I'm a straight Democrat. I don't care much about voting but I don't want these men standing around telling me I can't vote if I want to." Mrs. Ed Young: "We are all in from the farm but Ed and I think he's getting anxious." Jack Moore: "I saw the best young mule at John Barrett's. He thinks of bringing it to the colt show." Senator Curtis: "I got a letter the other day from Old Bill Reeder. He is in the real estate business in Los Angeles. One time he got me out to Downs to make an irrigation speech for him and it rained for two days. Will Elliott: "A string of blackbirds half a mile long went after my milo maize, but I beat them to the most of it." Mrs. E.D. Fisher: "I want woman suffrage because suffrage means national prohibition." O.A. Seaton: "Now I'm ready to buy a car." Frank Gallagher: "I've got a real estate hen on, but she hasn't laid yet." J.C. Perfect: "I'm tired of men politicians. I'm going to vote for every woman on the ticket." Jack Moore: "My wife says it's bad enough to be sick without eating my cooking. That's where she draws the line." F.I. Drake: "If Newt had two eyes couldn't he see a lot?" J.O. Laffer: "Our business is extra good this year." J.F. Rossman: "We are going to Mitchell county to get some butter. We couldn't find any in Jewell county." Mrs. Maggie McClain: "After I get my election ticket made out I keep changing my mind." 09 OCT 1914 Isaac Nees: "I don't know what Leslie Breed found in Arkansas, but he has a good thing right where he is." John Renner, Republican candidate for sheriff; "I believe from my talks with them, that half the women in Jewell county, will vote." Billy Edwards: "I'm happy now, I'm back on my ranch." Fred Dunham: "A farmer didn't use to think anything of going a mile for his mail; but he hates to do it now." H.A. Manker: "Tom Lowe is doing well. If he were a little younger he'd get rich again." Hamilton Davis: "The Rheumatism is one thing that never quite lets loose of me." S.A. Welstead: "Nearly all the wheat is up out our way and is looking good." Len Bowles: "I have from $150 to $200 worth of empty beehives piled up around my place. Foul brood did it." Dr. Hughes: "I have lost forty pounds this summer." Allen Robinett: "I backed C.A. White in getting his telephone pole digger patented and own one-third of the patent. This week we dug a four-foot pole hole with it in two minutes. It also lifts the heaviest pole and puts it in the hole. We are not having the least trouble getting the railroads interested in it. The Union Pacific official met us at Beloit, Thursday, for a demonstration and says they have a hundred miles of poles for us to start in on if they are satisfied with the work, and the Rock Island officials say they can use a hundred machines if it proves a success." V.L. Bunch: "My father and I are going to Kansas City this week to meet the president of the Bull Tractor Co. The Bull Tractor is an all right machine, but it is a new machine and is not perfected yet. The company is doing the square thing with every man who bought one, and will soon have a tractor out that will be O.K. I don't want to see a machine that doesn't give perfect satisfaction, but it isn't fair to judge the whole Bull Tractor proposition by the fact that the first ones out showed defects. These defects are now being remedied." E.L. Gray: "The new 1915 Studebaker Four is a beaut. They have reduced the price $60 and added $150 to its appearance. Justice Fred James: "I once settled a lawsuit with a prayer meeting." Charles Eberhart: "The Citizens Bank folks whacked up the insurance for my horse without a struggle." W.J. Carpenter: "Mr. Craven is clerking in an Iowa store and has had his wages raised twice. He doesn't know whether to come back or go ahead." Jim Motes: "We are beating you town fellows on the rain. We had a full inch Sunday and have been getting good rains since. The wheat looks beautiful" J.W. Berry: "The proposed new war tax of 1 cent on each telephone message that amounts to 15c and over is going to be disastrous to all small telephone companies. 57 per cent of all Bell messages originate on independent lines, and it is the originating lines that must pay the tax. On a dollar message such a tax would be only 1 per cent; but on a 15 cent message it would be 7 percent on the gross income on the message, and over 25 per cent on the net income. The telephone companies already pay a government income tax, a state corporation tax, beside the property tax that all property pays, but this new proposed tax would amount to more than all the rest put together. It will affect the big companies very little as theirs are mostly long messages, and the tax is the same on a 15 cent as on a dollar message. That's the unfairness of it. 70 per cent of our messages are 15-centers." 16 OCT 1914 Aunt Lydia Alderson: "They are good and kind to me down at the home for soldiers' widows. Of course it never will be home, but they do everything they can to make it seem so." Miss Lydia DeHoff: "I think the women are going to take a pretty lively interest in election." Mrs. Kittie Keith: "I want the REPUBLICAN to quit talking about the country telephone lines. I tried four times to get the office and the editor was talking 'steady fire' every time; so I finally got discouraged and walked up there and said what I had to say." Gene Eychner: "My principal objection to the Runner duck is that they are such a nuisance. Into everything, especially the water put out for the chickens." W.H. Spatz: "I have been out in the Selden country eight weeks pitching to a threshing machine. I never saw so much wheat anywhere as there is in that county. Twenty-three machines were working within eight miles of Selden. I am going back tonight to work at carpentering. Much of the wheat has been piled on the ground. Now people have time to build barns and granaries." Democratic Woman: "There is just one Republican I'm going to vote for. That's John Renner for sheriff." Edith Shinn: "I'm going to the polls just for the sake of voting for one person." J.W. Berry: "I found the silage in the bottom of my silo west of town in good condition. It has been in three years and I am filling on top of it again this year." Allen Robinett: "We have landed our first job with our new post hole digger. A.E. White, his son Will and myself will go out tomorrow to start in on a hundred mile stretch from Lyma to Denver. If that is a success there are 200 miles to dig between Ellis and Lyma. Mr. White is a Latter Day Saint and he claims he saw the digger in a vision. I think we can dig from 150 to 200 holes a day." Tom Lowe: "Old Colorado is going dry this time." H.A. Manker: "When I got off at Elk City, I said to the old bus driver: 'How big a town is this?' He shut his nose and chin so close together that they almost touched. Then he said; 'Four hundred and eighty acres.'" W.H. Snyder: "I value my gold mine in Alaska at $40,000 and it is worth the money. The proportion of business in our town of Council is five stores and seven saloons. That was when we had 4,000 people." George Saint, Perkins, Okla: "We are having fine weather, but no market for cotton." Wm. Gaston: "I hardly know what an ache or pain feels like." Chance Witham: "The Germans remind me of a story: A Swede said, 'The Irish are not such fighters as they tell about. Me and my two brothers licked h_____ out of one the other day'" S.L. Green: "When I peeked into my bee hives this week I found them solid full of honey." S. Coffman: "Our cat nailed five rats in one hour last Sunday." W.G. McIntyre: "I believe Germany is going to wipe up the whole bunch. She was ready for war and the rest weren't." Newton Kreamer: "Some day we are liable to need an army mighty bad and find that we have none. Six month's or a year's training in the army wouldn't hurt our young men, but would do them good. When they became efficient, put them on the reserve list and let them go about their business. Then if we suddenly needed soldiers we would have them. We might be licked now before we could get a trained army in the field." W.E. Smith: "October's the nicest thing we've got." Peter Henninger: "I came to Jewell in 1870, walking up from the end of the railroad at Waterville. The two fellows who came with me took fright at the Indian stories and went back the next morning." George Seamans: "I do not want you to print it, but it's a fact that our corn is weighing out twenty-two bushels per acre." M. Kibbe: "There never was a Democrat elected in Jewell county except by Republican votes. I do not see why we should do it this year as we certainly have just as good timber up as they have." I.R. Jordan: "A small yellow grub has taken about sixty acres of my wheat. You can stick your knife into the ground and throw out two or three of them at a time. It seems to be a sort of wire worm and there are three little legs on each side of the body near the head. The neighbors' wheat looks all right, but they are fixing mine." 23 OCT 1914 Victor Murdock: "Any town that can elect the same mayor without a fuss for 14 years is some town and he must be some major." Weber Wise, Champaign, Ill. "I would like to have the REPUBLICAN each week for as long as I can earn money to pay for it; and how much will it cost a man like myself more than a common man?" Buck Smith: "I'm going to vote for Murdock, and there are a lot of other Mankato Democrats of the same mind." E.D. Fisher: "It must have been a good game. One boy got his leg broke and another had his head most cut off." Miss Irma Nixon: "The women candidates never look at me when they come in. They devote all their time to the men." Mrs. Del Smith: "I am going to vote for her myself and I'm going to see to it that Del votes for her, too." N.D. Pence: "When I came to the last round mowing my cane, I scared out six rabbits and a shuck." Supt. Owen James, Phillipsburg: "I came in to tell you that I get straighter and more satisfactory war news out of the REPUBLICAN than I can out of the dailies." Will Wolfe: "There's a young buck around this town who refuses to work for $2 a day - demanded $2.50 at the same time he was living off his folks and his folks were living of the county." Mrs. Leta Grimm: "I'd rather have a good old-fashioned horse and buggy and a beau, than to ride in an automobile, and I've tried both." R.C. Postlethwaite: "The news is that Billard, the resubmission candidate for governor, is going to pull a remarkable heavy vote in the river towns and in the mining sections of the state. This means that the whiskey vote will be concentrated on Billard while the prohibition vote will be broken and scattered. I hope every man and woman who favors Arthur Capper for governor will go to the polls. Capper was born in Kansas and has the Kansas idea on the saloon question and has never for a minute had any other idea; but a bad day or a light vote in the agricultural sections might let Billard in. Don't take any chances on it." Bascom Dresslar: "I don't even know what the men are going to do at this election, not to mention the women." Vernon Eychner, Lindsborg, Kan.: "My mother's is the best letter I get and THE REPUBLICAN is the second best." John Kelly: "War is worse than Sherman said it was." Mrs. Parker Moore: "When my husband went off to a political meeting last Friday, he left me in the washtub; but an auto came along, and he was some surprised when I got to that political meeting first." George B. Crandall: "If we send Curtis to the senate he will get right back in the same old machine grooves. He'll be the same old obstructionist he always was. There was never a progressive hair on his head." Victor Murdock: "There are a lot of men that don't know how their neighbors are going to vote this year and there are a lot of men who don't know how their wives are going to vote this year." Fred Beeler; "I think I believe just about what Murdock does, and the people believe it; but I believe in staying in the old party and winning out there, while Murdock believes in getting out and raising the devil." Victor Murdock: "You will find congressmen sending out garden seeds that come to you once every year and come up about once in five years." Mrs. Will Fay: "I found a woman's hat in the road in front of our place Wednesday morning. Can you find the owner?" Mrs. John Kelly: "Not even my husband knows my politics." Miss Etta Gartner: "Don't you believe Philip and Louie are in the war. That is not true. They are American citizens and don't have to go to war." Carrie Hughes: "Anybody may search me for a diamond ring." Albert Stanley: "I am very much delighted with my new cook." Mrs. Florence Fisher Rauschmeier; "I was raised a mossback Democrat, but now I am a standpat Republican." E.D. Fisher: "I am going to vote for Murdock and a whole lot of other Democrats will do the same thing. I didn't help nominate Neely and I'm not going to vote for him." J. Bevington: "Just got in from Oklahoma City; best conditions there in seven years. They have wheat, oats, hay, cotton and some corn." Transcribed by Marjorie Kincheloe Slaughter Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board. =====================================================================

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: KYBARREN@rootsweb.com From: Sandi Gorin <sgorin@glasgow-ky.com> Subject: [KYBARREN] TIDBITS FROM GLASGOW (KY) TIMES 1897 continued. News from Gainesville, Allen Co 16 Dec. Miss Belle POPE's school closes Friday with entertainment. J E LOVELL of Pope KY is visiting the family of T C OLIVER here. Same issue , same date - Scottsville news: Hatton JOHNSON and Miss Delia HOOD were married a few days ago. ** Mrs. W H READ has returned from a 2 weeks' visit to Bowling Green. ** Oscar PATTON and Miss _ettie POPE will be married on Dec 22. ** ___ie PORTER of Green Hill ___ (rest torn out). ** While out hunting recently, Porter READ killed one large red fox, crippled another, and saw a third, all at the same time. ** Ed QUESSENBERRY and Vernon MORGAN have gone to Memphis TN to engage in the lumber business for the Gladden Lumber Co. ** John H PAGE, former Allen Co boy who was elected Circuit Clerk of Louisville and Jefferson Co at a recent election was married yesterday to Miss Lily MALONEY, a most estimable young lady of Louisville. Unknown issue, but believe to still be Dec 1897: Announcing the upcoming marriage of C T DICKEY of Barren Co to Miss Allie PARRISH, d/o G W PARRISH, to take place Dec 22 at her parents' home. After the ceremony the couple will leave for Louisville and other locations. (Furnished by the Hart County Record).** Judge J H HOWARD died at his home near Hiseville last Thursday morning of heart trouble. He was a most esteemed and honored citizen, a gallant Southern soldier. About 60 years of age; buried in the D C WALTON cemetery near Hiseville last Friday morning. ** Big Meadow Church wedding last Thursday evening at 3:30 pm - Darius EDWARDS and Miss Alice DODSON. Attendants were John GALLOWAY and Calvin SLINKER and Misses Kate TUTER and Maybe [Maybell?] BOWLES. Groom from Metcalfe Co, s/o C D EDWARDS and formerly of Metcalfe Co. Bride is attractive d/o Mr DODSON of near Echo. Ceremony by Rev J M JOHNSON. ** James D WILLIAMS died at his home near Slick Rock last Friday - an old landmark of the county, well up into his 80s. Remains interred in the family burial ground on the farm of Dave SMITH near Randolph, KY. ** Mr. ALEXANDER of Smiths Grove had a fine milch cow die last week, quite a loss to him. ** Sam WHEELER & Mrs. Bettie BURNETT were visiting friends and relatives on the knobs last Saturday & Sunday. ** John ROBINSON who left this place about two months ago for IL returned home last Monday and reports bad weather and dull times in IL. To be continued next week. Sandi SCKY Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=south-central-kentucky Barren Co Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybarren Sandi's Website: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/ Sandi's Puzzlers: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~gensoup/gorin/puz.html ==================================

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: GEN-OBIT@rootsweb.com From: "Walter E. Styles" <wstyles@erols.com> Subject: [GEN-OBIT] Obituary Daily Times v15No193 Obituary Daily Times v15#193 To unsubscribe from this mailing list, please send a message to <gen-obit-REQUEST@rootsweb.com> with the single word message of: unsubscribe No other text (including auto signature files) may be in the message or your request will not be processed. Visit the ODT web site at <http://www.rootsweb.com/~obituary> LAST NAME, First Name (MAIDEN); Age; Place of Death; Newspaper Name; Newspaper date; tagname ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (snip) BOWLES, Bryan Lee; 49; San Luis Obispo CA>Sedalia MO; SedaliaDem; 2009-7-2; xwordma (snip)

===================================================================== Match: Boles Source: MOBARRY@rootsweb.com From: Donna Cooper <donnac58@yahoo.com> Subject: [MOBARRY] New - 2 This is message 2 of the new items for today. A big Barry County thanks to Phyllis Long who added these names from obits and death certificate files. Max Cooper, Thomas Brown, Susan Ann (Bogal) Brown, Nancy Virginia (Carlin) Brown, Milton Brown, Mary Brown, Mary (Morrell) Brown, Levi Green Brown, Lester Brown, Jerry Wayne Caldwell, Leroy Brattin, William Thompson Burton, Marcella (Cline) Brock, Martha Shepherd) Anderson Mittie E. (Burks) Bennington, Robert Shelanburger Cozard, William G. Clark, Mary Florence Bayless, James Arthur Black, A. P. Baze, Harry Bass, Gladys Baker, Margaret (Hixon) Baze, John Baker, Ross Brown, Sampson Mason Cozard, Anna Marie (Black) Cozard, James Thomas Cooper, Lee Clark, Dale Clark, Hiram Criag Chapman, Covie (Green) Carr, John William Bryant, Elizabeth (Hadley) Bryant, Marcella (Cline) Block, Eileen Boles, Joan (Hess) Brattin, Louisa J. (Stewart) Anderson, Thomas Corwin Bunnelle, Researcher posted died in Feb. obit reads Nov., Dorothy Lou (Brattin) Browsher, Norma Maxine Baze, Lela Amelia (Johnson) Bailey, Marion Bascomb Babb, Erwin Grant Bugg, Frank Marion Abolt, Anderson twins - Charles Anderson was father, J. T. Cozard, Elizabeth Barcus, Louisa J. (Talbert) Bower, Mary E. Bush, Mildred (Wear) Bryan, John Baker, James C. Barcus, William Henry Barcus, Katrurah Ann (Templeton) Brown, Fountain Ella (Nealey) Brown, Etta (Mescor?) Brown, Delilah Brown, Charles Luther Brown, Austin J. Bower, Frances Ruth Bloomer, Vera Blankenship, Mellie Elizabeth (Stansburry) Blankenship, Norma Maxine Baze, William Robert Bayless, Marshall Reece Bayless, Ada Mae (Anderson) Bayless, Corda (Lillard) Bayless, Martin James Babusa, Ella Jane (Smith) Babb, Wyonma Jennie Bradley, Willaim Houston Bradley, Myrtle Belle (Swaffar) Bradley, Margaret Minerva (Black) Bradley, Donnie Ray Chadd, Sr., John MiltonChristensen, Alta Pearl (Davidson) Anderson, Mary Ellen Burton, Jame sL. Bayless, Ruth Beasley, Frances Ruth Bloomer, Lillian (Herman) Barkhoff, Bill Beck, John Burton, James Oren Brattin, Curtis Alvin Baker, Lelia Amelai (Johnson) Bailey, Minnie Laura (Sills) Brattin, Ann (Price) Anderson, Russell Barkhoff, Martha (Shepherd) Anderson, Mittie E. (Burks) Bennington, William G. Clark, Mary Florence Bayless. Message 3 will be more photos - Some I missed on message 1 http://www.rootsweb.com/~mobarry/cemetery/oakhill/oakhill.htm Donna Cooper =====================================================================

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: KYRESEARCH@rootsweb.com From: Sandi Gorin <sgorin@glasgow-ky.com> Subject: [KYRESEARCH] TIP #849 - KY DELAYED BIRTH CERTIFICATE INDEX - MERCER TIP #849ñ KY DELAYED BIRTH CERTIFICATE INDEX ñ MERCER CO ñ PART 1 Shown: Name of child, date of birth, county of birth, motherís maiden name, book & page # where recorded. All dates in the 1900s except where noted. Alamnds BROWN,19 Dec 02, Mercr, Josiephine Depp,212,48553 Albert HART,22 Sep 06, Mercr, Mattie Divine,212,48538 Alford BUGG,24 May 07, Mercr, Maggie Bugg,194,47801 Alice COFFEY,20 Sep 07, Mercr, Petrue Clark,156,46317 Alma C CUNNINGHAM,28 Dec 08, Mercr, Bertha Kennedy,229,49208 Alma DIVINE,01 Jun 10, Mercr, Annie Russell,230,49266 Alma F CREWS, 7 Nov 1897, Mercr, Laura Lyen,176,47102 Alma S HURST,28 May 10, Mercr, Augusta Wiley,197,92499 Alpha COOK,30 May 00, Mercr, Bettie Houchins,169,46805 Alva L BUNNELL,09 Jul 06, Mercr, Iva Obryan,177,47135 Alva P THOMPSON,25 Dec 08, Mercr, Nora Herps,213,48576 Alvin L SATTERLY,05 Oct 10, Mercr, Addie Gretton,254,50204 Amanda L YATES,23 Oct 02, Mercr, Effie Riley,155,46264 Amy V WRIGHT,04 Jul 05, Mercr, Ida Peavler,215,48675 Andrew DEVINE,31 Dec 07, Mercr, Nellie Matherly,194,47834 Anna GREEN,23 Jul 09, Mercr, Ola Green,208,48368 Anna Jewell HUFFMAN,11 Oct 07, Mercr, Bettie Oliver,181,90037 Anna M CLARK,12 Dec 08, Mercr, Martha Clark,164,46639 Annie P DIVINE,22 Sep 10, Mercr, Laura Tyler,256,50315 Ansel J NOOE,02 Apr 10, Mercr, Mary Mitchell,234,49434 Archie T LONG,04 Mar 06, Mercr, Amanda Belcher,236,49508 Audio M SIMS,12 Feb 02, Mercr, Annie Parsons,153,46195 Benora SHEWMAKER,31 Aug 08, Mercr, Mary Parsons,244,49815 Bess M RANSDELL, 24 Jul 1894, Mercr, Sophronia Brown,186,47488 Bessie J SEMONIS,08 Aug 03, Mercr, Emma Matherly,169,46834 Bessie JOHNSON,04 Mar 09, Mercr, Lenora Poluter,241,49682 Bessie M CARR,28 Jul 06, Mercr, Mary Fallis,256,50318 Bessie M WATTS,04 Jul 08, Mercr, Vicie Whitworth,214,48607 Betty C LONG,20 Feb 00, Mercr, Evelyn Clark,198,47969 Beulah M GABBERT,31 Mar 09, Mercr, Emma Peavler,245,49870 Beulah MILLER, 26 Jun 1893, Mercr, Lucy Woodson,250,50046 Birdie M ROYALTY,09 May 06, Mercr, Lina Pinkston,216,48700 Bolevar B WILEY,14 Jan 04, Mercr, Eva Carr,198,47998 Bush H FINNELL,13 Dec 10, Mercr, Mary Forsythe,251,50109 Byford D REED,13 Mar 10, Mercr, Emma Hurst,249,50022 Caltha C RANDOLPH,30 Aug 10, Mercr, Nanncie Bailey,250,50064 Carl C CLAUNCH,08 Aug 07, Mercr, Lillie Claunch,208,48388 Carl SMITH,18 Jun 07, Mercr, Rachel Devine,205,48259 Carlos T PHILLIPS,11 Dec 02, Mercr, Sarah Teater,178,47182 Carmen F RANSDELL,26 May 08, Mercr, Hester Reed,252,50150 Carolyn WICKERSHAM,05 Dec 10, Mercr, Jessie Linney,207,48328 Carroll P MERRIMAN,04 Jun 09, Mercr, Emma Sallee,217,48729 Charles D KURTZ,25 Oct 07, Mercr, Mary Balden,196,47893 Charles M MCGLONE,22 Nov 04, Mercr, Sarah McCrystal,216,48702 Charles R BUNTON,28 Oct 03, Mercr, Hannah Pulliam,193,47798 Charlie ISHAM,12 Nov 04, Mercr, Agnes Sallee,175,47054 Chester F BEATLEY,22 Mar 00, Mercr, Nancy Otis,170,46845 Clara B HENDREN,10 Nov 10, Mercr, Lorenda Sallee,155,46240 Clarnce E MAYES,02 Oct 07, Mercr, Mary Sallee,229,49238 Clarnce M BOONE,25 Nov 10, Mercr, Mary Cornelius,195,47864 Claude L LESTER,22 Sep 10, Mercr, Sarah Mayes,187,90907 Claude S GRITTON,10 Nov 10, Mercr, Etta Shy,239,49607 Clyde O DRISKELL,28 Oct 03, Mercr, Samantha Reed,217,48728 Cora L BIXLER,11 May 06, Mercr, Louette Brown,241,49688 Corban D LEWIS,08 Aug 05, Mercr, Nannie Taylor,195,47852 Cordia L BRITTON,25 May 09, Mercr, Mary Jones,230,49277 Dan L HINES,10 May 08, Mercr, Bessie Bottoms,253,50191 Dan M WRIGHT,06 Aug 06, Mercr, Ida Peavler,215,48675 Davis C PEYTON,25 Jul 07, Mercr, Minnie Stephens,240,49670 Deltha V ADKINS,10 Oct 02, Mercr, Mary Logue,178,47170 Doicy N BENTON,26 Oct 08, Mercr, Addie Ross,216,48712 Dora BOGGS,13 Oct 03, Mercr, Lottie Smith,167,46720 Dora I DOUGLAS,15 Jul 02, Mercr, Susie Fine,160,46451 Dorothy V YOCUM,18 Oct 05, Mercr, Minnie Vanarsdal,196,47899 Drucila BISHOP,15 Jan 06, Mercr, Fannie Crim,181,47319 Dudley B MOORE,24 Nov 09, Mercr, Sophronia Buster,168,46766 Edna D RILEY,10 Jul 10, Mercr, Betty Dean,167,46721 Edna L THOMPSON,20 Jan 02, Mercr, Effie Brown,208,48361 Edward L NEAL,05 Feb 05, Mercr, Susie Griffin,224,49038 Elijah G BURNS,28 Jul 04, Mercr, Mary Sanford,175,47078 Elinor W CURRY,28 Sep 03, Mercr, Carrie Wise,198,47994 Elizbth V BROWN,03 Mar 07, Mercr, Elizabeth Moore,212,48530 Elizbth W POLK,06 Sep 02, Mercr, Dovie Wheat,199,48016 Elmer BAKER, 7 Feb 1897, Mercr, Estelle Baker,223,48992 Elmer BAKER, 7 Feb 1897, Mercr, Estelle Baker,223,49992 Elmer P WILEY,12 Mar 10, Mercr, Evelee Carr,234,49419 Elpha L NUTGRASS,10 Nov 10, Mercr, Claudie Stratton,246,49907 Elsie CLARK,08 Oct 10, Mercr, Emma Claunch,203,93376 Elva Ray WOFORD,19 Dec 08, Mercr, Emma Lou Prewitt,189,91278 Elzie R LAMB,03 Oct 07, Mercr, Oma Goforth,229,49232 Emma MIDDLETON,05 Sep 10, Mercr, Pearl Calendar,218,48763 Erastus F CAMIC,27 Nov 00, Mercr, Lillie Yocum,198,47960 Erma MERRIMON,06 Jul 03, Mercr, Sarah Hulett,170,46855 Esther K CHRISTMAN,03 Aug 05, Mercr, Elizabeth Schwei,257,50353 Etha M CLAUNCH,22 Aug 07, Mercr, Margaret Patters,180,47268 Ethel L ROGERS,28 Apr 10, Mercr, Mary Freeman,203,48187 Eugene D TURNER, 13 Feb 1899, Mercr, Sallie Fisher,162,46558 Eugene SALLEE,22 Jul 02, Mercr, Nancy Harlow,200,48078 Eula HART,25 Mar 08, Mercr, Sallie Smith,188,47565 Eva FREEMAN,01 Sep 08, Mercr, Lula Lester,246,49883 Evelyn C HOUCHINS,19 Feb 07, Mercr, Etta Martin,199,48021 Evelyn E DEAN,13 Apr 06, Mercr, Florence Hungate,194,47834 Fannie CLAUNCH,27 Sep 05, Mercr, Melinda Claunch,229,49226 Fannie M HAWKINS,27 Jul 10, Mercr, Gertrude Spaulding,198,92689 Florin E CURRENS,02 Mar 10, Mercr, Garna Royalty,214,48609 Flornce P DIVINE,25 Jul 08, Mercr, Ida Harris,201,48099 Flornce ROSS,30 Dec 10, Mercr, Jane Eastin,257,50326 Forest J YOCUM,10 Oct 07, Mercr, Garnett Vanarsda,191,47702 Frances CHARLEY,02 Oct 07, Mercr, Stella Bowles,249,50010 Frances E BROWN,01 May 06, Mercr, Jennie Adams,209,48433 Frances HAGGAN,14 Dec 10, Mercr, Annie Morgan,258,50375 Francis P CHELF,08 Oct 10, Mercr, Mary Norris,206,48313 Frank BROWN,30 Sep 03, Mercr, Lula Stopher,187,47538 Frank J HORN,13 Aug 05, Mercr, Laura Lester,160,46453 Fred M ISON,09 Jul 09, Mercr, Lucy Curd,158,46383 Garland B JONES,14 Jun 02, Mercr, Minnie Gentry,177,47159 Garlin T FREEMAN,23 Apr 10, Mercr, Maggie Hurst,225,49061 Garnet R BUNCH,23 Sep 06, Mercr, Julia Robinson,176,47089 Garnett BUGG,27 Jul 07, Mercr, Lucy French,160,46464 Garnett E VANDIVIER,17 Aug 08, Mercr, Maggie Peavler,224,49021 Garnett HILL,09 Sep 07, Mercr, Mary Hart,183,47374 Gartha O JOHNSON,22 Mar 05, Mercr, More Yocum,183,47384 Geneva D PRESTON,26 May 02, Mercr, Mary Durham,176,47111 Geneva DERR,14 Oct 08, Mercr, Alpha Cunningham,235,49462 Geneva J HARVEY,23 Feb 10, Mercr, Anna Davenport,217,48737 Geneva Kathryn BUNTON,16 Aug 10, Mercr, Eva May Burnett,208,94079 George G CUNNINGHAM,29 Apr 02, Mercr, Bertha Kennedy,199,48024 George M ANDERSON,24 Jun 06, Mercr, Amanda Johnson,190,47665 George W RICHARDSON,07 Jan 01, Mercr, Annie Spillman,195,47850 Georgie A SIMS,16 Dec 08, Mercr, Letie Adkinson,241,49687 Georgie B DEAN,29 Aug 08, Mercr, Mary Westerfield,157,46321 Gertrude Lee SPILLMAN, 20 Jul 1890, Mercr, Jane Hall Smith,182,90279 Gladys L BONTA,05 Aug 01, Mercr, Jennie Johnson,213,48599 Glave G CURRY, 27 Dec 1887, Mercr, Mary Goddard,211,48492 Grace PRESTON,06 Mar 09, Mercr, Lillie Goodman,156,46315 Grace S YOCUM,07 May 09, Mercr, Min Vanarsdale,196,47899 Grant LANDERS,03 Jun 03, Mercr, Mimie Hardin,213,48578 Grant P WILSON,18 Jan 02, Mercr, Lizzie Alexander,186,47519 Gustiva DENNIS,25 Nov 10, Mercr, Ida Goforth,233,49360 Haldon C DURR,08 Aug 07, Mercr, Sarah Crews,258,50361 Hallie E DENNY,04 Jul 09, Mercr, Mary Blankenship,201,48102 Hannah MCGOHON,11 Mar 09, Mercr, Sue Stoppher,252,50128 Harvey E CHENAULT,14 Oct 08, Mercr, Zelma Spillman,221,48890 Hattie K LIPPS, 27 May 1895, Mercr, Ann French,196,47916 Hazel E THOMPSON,28 Mar 10, Mercr, Nora Herps,215,48664 Hazel GEFFINGER,09 May 00, Mercr, Laura Letton,197,47923 Hazel V CINNAMON,21 Aug 10, Mercr, Mildred Overstre,256,50318 Helen A KETRON,28 Jul 08, Mercr, Ellie Dean,239,49636 Henry B CLAUNCH,05 Aug 06, Mercr, Margaret Patters,229,49228 Henry J BRADFORD,25 Dec 07, Mercr, Sarah Ratliff,152,46142 Henry KIRKLAND,22 Apr 04, Mercr, Margaret Claunch,186,47492 Henry OWSLEY,03 Jan 05, Mercr, Judie Hardin,215,48676 Henry T MCGLONE,27 Jul 09, Mercr, Sarah McCrystal,211,48482 Herman B GABBERT,21 Nov 10, Mercr, Emma Peavler,209,48438 Hestell FOSTER,26 Mar 10, Mercr, Bertha Carpenter,236,49482 Hollie D GASH,10 Apr 10, Mercr, Julia Phillips,241,49708 Hollie PARSON,13 Jun 06, Mercr, Sophronia McCray,242,49757 Homer L FREEMAN,20 May 08, Mercr, Vastine Devine,171,46893 Horace B FOSTER,03 May 10, Mercr, Janie Dean,248,49975 Horace PULLIAM,25 Jan 09, Mercr, Stella Carr,248,49982 Horace T CHUMLEY,10 Jun 08, Mercr, Nannie Leach,211,48503 Horace T JONES,05 Sep 07, Mercr, Emma Vandyke,193,47795 Howard M FALLIS,14 Aug 07, Mercr, Rosa Bunton,216,48708 Hubert L GABBERT,11 Oct 07, Mercr, Emma Peavler,212,48547 Ida B MEAUX, 21 Aug 1890, Mercr, Lucinda Baldwin,242,49752 Ida V JOHNSON, 28 May 1892, Mercr, Ada Duncan,183,47370 Ina O ALFORD,25 May 01, Mercr, Oma Edwards,178,47170 Inez L LAPSLEY,11 Mar 02, Mercr, Mary Davis,200,48056 Iren NORVELL,01 Feb 06, Mercr, Lula Smith,204,48226 Irene J DEVINE,05 Aug 06, Mercr, Minerva Hall,175,47049 Irma M COOVERT,03 Oct 06, Mercr, Mary Beasley,158,46374 Jack SPARROW,06 Sep 05, Mercr, Nannie Russell,215,48674 James A SALLEE,23 Jul 07, Mercr, Elizabeth Harlow,223,48997 James A SALLEE,23 Jul 07, Mercr, Elizabeth Harlow,223,49997 James C CAREY,02 May 10, Mercr, Maude Hillard,184,90529 James C COLEMAN,13 Mar 05, Mercr, Emma Harris,179,47223 James E HURST,27 Mar 08, Mercr, Sallie Brummett,239,49639 James E WATTS,07 Sep 09, Mercr, Mandy Whitworth,237,49555 James HAYES,08 Aug 07, Mercr, Easter Bottoms,227,49120 James I BURNS,13 Jun 10, Mercr, Ona Sanders,250,50069 James R JARVIS,10 Dec 06, Mercr, Lucinda Rains,178,47197 Jeff B SUTHERLAND,12 May 06, Mercr, Josephine Ford,161,46496 Jesse MEDLEY,29 Jan 06, Mercr, Maude Carslo,195,47877 Jesse WILSON,15 Nov 10, Mercr, Lizzie Alexander,257,50344 Jessie V BLACK,16 Sep 10, Mercr, Maggie Jackson,251,50107 Jimmie L CLAUNCH,25 Feb 06, Mercr, Naomi Devine,222,48927 Joe B GREENE,22 Sep 05, Mercr, Josie Moore,196,47897 John B PARSONS,24 May 08, Mercr, Dessie Stratton,253,50192 John CLAUNCH,10 Jan 09, Mercr, Melinda Bugg,241,49698 KYBIOGRAPHIES Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index?list=kybiographies KYRESEARCH: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.tips/mb.ashx

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: GEN-OBIT@rootsweb.com From: "Walter E. Styles" <wstyles@erols.com> Subject: [GEN-OBIT] Obituary Daily Times v15No197 Obituary Daily Times v15#197 To unsubscribe from this mailing list, please send a message to <gen-obit-REQUEST@rootsweb.com> with the single word message of: unsubscribe No other text (including auto signature files) may be in the message or your request will not be processed. Visit the ODT web site at <http://www.rootsweb.com/~obituary> LAST NAME, First Name (MAIDEN); Age; Place of Death; Newspaper Name; Newspaper date; tagname ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (snip) BOWLES, Emma Lou (YOUNG); 71; Knoxville TN; Knoxville N-S; 2009-7-21; ndvivi (snip)

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: INMONTGO@rootsweb.com From: Jeff <jeff@ibssg.org> Subject: [InMontgo] Known members of the Masons Abney John Acker Leonard E Adkins A T Aikman Joe J Airhart Corneilius L Airhart Cornelius L Alexander Durwood P Alexander Nancy Allen Dafford Arnet Allen Ethan W Allpef Text Alspaugh Christopher I Alspaugh James Armstrong Lewis P Armstrong Viola Ashby Eugene A Ashby Robert L Ashby S F Atkinson William H Baldwin Fannie Baldwin James Baldwin Mary Baldwin Nondis M Baldwin Paul Baldwin Paul R Baldwin Shirley Franklin Ball Zopher Old Bannon Evan Bannon Frank Andrew Bannon W H Banta Hugh H Banta Thomas Wesley Barker Alice A Barker Austin E Buzz Barker Faye Barker James Earl Barker John W Barker Ralph Barker Ralph Lester Barnett John Barnhart Peter Barr Charles D Chine Barton Irene Batman William F Bayless Abijah R Beard John Beedle Mary Bell Bertha Belles Fred L Benefiel George W Benefiel James H Berryman James A Bever Nancy A Bever Ora E Biddle Mary E Bilbo John Wesley Birdcell John J Black Dayton K Bogle Jerome Boldt Ernest M Bollman Frank C Bollman Milo H Bonebrake Tobias Bonnell John R Booe Lawson H Booe Richard A Booe William Frank Bounell H M Bounell Harry Matthew Bounell James Heath Bounell Matthew Hugh Bowles Bonnie Marie (snip)

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: KYTAYLOR@rootsweb.com From: "gc-gateway@rootsweb.com" <gc-gateway@rootsweb.com> Subject: [KYTAYLOR] Robert B. NETHERLAND Obituary - 1965 This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: ddicken77 Surnames: Netherland, Newton, Bowles Classification: obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.counties.taylor/13088/mb.ashx Message Board Post: The News-Journal, August 26, 1965 Robert B. Netherland, 53, Supervisor Motor Fuel Section of the Motor Vehicle Division, Department of Revenue, died in King's Daughter's Hospital, Frankfort, Monday at 5:15 a.m. after a short illness. He lived at 205 Capitol Avenue, Frankfort. Mr. Netherland was born in Campbellsville, September 5, 1911 and was a Navy veteran having served in World War II in the Pacific and Atlantic Theatres. He was a member of the Church of The Good Shepherd, was former President of the Frankfort Lions Club, was a member of the Frankfort Lodge N. 530 B.P.O.E., the Frankfort Country Club, the Assembly Ball Club and the North American Gasoline Association. For many years he was associated with the Whitaker Motor Company. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Cordie Netherland, Campbellsville; two sisters, Mrs. Hayden Bowles, Jr., Campbellsville and Miss Kathleen Netherland, Brighton, Mass.; four brothers, James and Jack Netherland, Lebanon; Raymond and Clarence E. Netherland, both of Campbel! lsville. The body was brought to the Lyon Funeral Home Tuesday morning where the Rosary was recited that night at 7:30. Funeral services were Wednesday at 9:00 a.m. in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church with Father George Bowling officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were R. T. Hazelrigg, Harry Thompson, Chance Benassi, Burrell House, F. D. Wilkinson, and Dr. Richard Holt. Kentucky Vital Records Index, rootsweb NETHERLAND, ROBERT B; 05 Sept 1911; TAYLOR; mother NEWTON CORDIE; Volume 191, Certificate 91889 Kentucky Death Records Index, rootsweb NETHERLAND, ROBERT B; age 53; death place FRANKLIN; residence FRANKLIN; death date 23 Aug 1965; Volume 036, Certificate 17593 Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board. =========================================

Here's the full text of that one for the record: BOWLES, Pearl Mary It is with great sadness that the family of Pearl Mary Bowles announce her passing on Friday, March 13, 2009 at Michener Services in Red Deer, AB. at the age of 73 years. Pearl is survived by her two loving sisters; Madeline Westly of Edmonton, AB, and Joan (Blain) MacAuley-Degenstein of Airdrie, AB, and her brother Wayne (Gwen) of Lamont, AB. She will also be missed by her many nieces and nephews. Pearl's memory will also be cherished by special family friend Bill Crossley. Pearl will also be missed by her many friends and caregivers. Pearl was predeceased by her loving parents Marie and John. A Celebration of Life Service for the late Pearl Mary Bowles will be held on Friday, March 20, 2009 at 2:00 p.m. at Beaver Hall, Michener Services , 204 Meadowview Road (North Michener), Red Deer, AB with Pastor Keith Williams officiating. Private family inurnment will take place at Holy Cross Cemetery, Edmonton, AB at a later date. Condolences may be forwarded to the family at www.parklandfuneralhome.com In lieu of flowers the family requests memorial tributes in Pearl's memory be made to the Alzheimer Society of Alberta, #101 - 4805 - 48 Avenue, Red Deer, AB, T4N 3T2. In living memory of Pearl Mary Bowles, a tree will be planted in the Parkland Funeral Home and Crematorium Memorial Tree Park, Red Deer County, AB. Parkland Funeral Home and Crematorium, Red Deer, AB entrusted with the arrangements. Phone 1-800-481-7421 Edmonton Journal -----Original Message----- From: bowles-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:bowles-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Linne Gravestock Sent: 30 July 2009 01:11 To: Bowles List Subject: [BOWLES] Pearl Marie Bowles d. in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, 2009 ===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: GEN-OBIT@rootsweb.com From: "Walter E. Styles" <wstyles@erols.com> Subject: [GEN-OBIT] Obituary Daily Times v15No190 I accidently resent No 189 on the 17th. My apologies, and here is the 190 I should have sent! Obituary Daily Times v15#190 To unsubscribe from this mailing list, please send a message to <gen-obit-REQUEST@rootsweb.com> with the single word message of: unsubscribe No other text (including auto signature files) may be in the message or your request will not be processed. Visit the ODT web site at <http://www.rootsweb.com/~obituary> LAST NAME, First Name (MAIDEN); Age; Place of Death; Newspaper Name; Newspaper date; tagname ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- --- (snip) BOWLES, Pearl Marie; 73; Red Deer AB; Edmonton J; 2009-3-17; laurajt (snip) ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to BOWLES-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: CHAVIS@rootsweb.com From: "gc-gateway@rootsweb.com" <gc-gateway@rootsweb.com> Subject: Re: [CHAVIS] William C Chavis This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: pwoodford182 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/surnames.chavis/793.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I am replying to your email because my great grandfather was a Beamer, but they had Bowls(els) relatives in NC. I have been narrowing down some of the relatives in Surry, NC for the Beamers and have been unsuccessful with the Bowls(els). Can u assist me? I noticed the name Bowles in your message and that is what caught my eye. Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board. ======================================================

===================================================================== Match: Bole Source: GEN-MARKET@rootsweb.com From: "Kindred Trails" <karen@kindredtrails.com> Subject: Family Maps of Carroll County, Mississippi, Deluxe Edition Family Maps of Carroll County, Mississippi, Deluxe Edition http://www.thefamilyhistorystore.com/maps-c-112.html By Gregory A. Boyd. 330 pages, with 89 total maps. There are 3 maps for each of the 28 Congressional townships that make up Carroll County. Each Township has a Patent Map, Patent Index, Road Map, and a Map we call an Historical Map, which includes Waterways, Watercourses & Railroads. The Road and Historical Maps also include the City-centers and cemeteries that can be found at NationalAtlas.gov. There is also a Surname/Patent Index and a Surname/Township Index to help you dive into the right area of the County. Included Appendices identify multi-Patentee buying groups and also list the numerous Aliquot (section) parts you might find. This book is constructed to last with a plastic spiral binding, acid-free paper, and a tough, laminated cover. Publisher: Arphax Publishing Company ISBN: 1-4203-0993-5 SURNAMES FOUND IN THIS BOOK: ABBEY, ABBY, ABERNATHY, ACHINSON, ADAMS, ADKINSON, AIKEN, AIKIN, AKIN, ALDERMAN, ALDRIDGE, ALFORD, ALLDREAD, ALLEN, AMBERS, AMBROS, AMBURS, AMOS, ANDERSON, APPLEWHITE, ARBUCKLE, ARCHER, ARNETT, ARNOLD, ASHLEY, ASHMORE, ASTON, ATCHISON, ATKINSON, AUSTIN, AYRES, BACHMAN, BACKMAN, BACON, BAGLEY, BAILEY, BAIN, BALDWIN, BAMBERG, BARDWELL, BAREFIELD, BARENTINE, BARKSDALE, BARNARD, BARNETT, BARRETT, BARROW, BARTLETT, BASKET, BASKIN, BASKINS, BATCHELER, BATES, BATTAILE, BATTAILL, BAVARD, BEALL, BEAN, BEASLEY, BEATTY, BEATY, BECK, BECKUM, BELCHER, BELL, BELTON, BENJAMIN, BENNETT, BENTHAL, BENTLEY, BERNARD, BEST, BIBB, BILLIANS, BILLINGSLEY, BILLIONS, BINGHAM, BIRD, BLACKMAN, BLACKMON, BLAKELEY, BLALOCK, BLANKS, BLEDSOE, BLOUNT, BLOW, BOLAND, BOLDEN, BOLE, BOLLES, BOLLS, BOND, BONNER, BOOKER, BOONE, BOOTH, BOOTHE, BOULDIN, BOVARD, BOWEN, BOYD, BOZE, BRADLEY, BRAGG, BRAME, BRAMES, BREWER, BRIDGES, BRITNAL, BRITNEL, BRONSON, BRONTE, BROOKS, BROOME, BROUTE, BROWN, BROWNING, BRUCE, BRYAN, BRYANT, BRYARLY, BUCHANAN, BUCHANNON, BUCKNER, BUELL, BUFFKIN, BUFKIN, BUFORD, BUGG, BULLOCK, BURKHEAD, BURNETT, BURNEY, BURNSIDE, BURROUGHS, BURT, BURTON, BUSH, BUTLER, BUTT, BUTTERWORTH, BYRD, CAFFREY, CAFFRY, CAGE, CAIN, CALDWELL, CALHOUN, CAMP, CAMPBELL, CANDLE, CANTERBERRY, CANTERBERY, CANTZON, CAPERTON, CARNES, CARPENTER, CARR, CARROLL, CARTER, CASSELS, CATHREY, CATRON, CATTERSON, CAUSEY, CAUTZON, CAWTHON, CHAMBERS, CHAMBLESS, CHAMBLEY, CHAMBLISS, CHAPMAN, CHEATHAM, CHEEK, CHERRY, CHRISTOPHERSON, CLARK, CLAY, CLAYTON, CLEGHORN, CLEMENTS, CLENNY, CLOW, COBB, COBBS, COCHRAN, COCKE, CODY, COE, COFFIELD, COKER, COLE, COLEMAN, COLLER, COLLIER, COLLINS, COLUMBUS, COLVIN, COLWELL, COMPANY, COMPERE, COMPTON, COMSTOCK, CONGER, CONN, CONNELY, CONTZON, COOK, COOPER, COOPWOOD, CORBIN, CORDER, CORLEY, CORNING, CORTHROU, COTHERN, COTHRAN, COTTON, COUCH, COWARD, COX, CRAFT, CRAIG, CRAWFORD, CRAWLEY, CRESSWELL, CRESWELL, CRITTENDEN, CROSBY, CROWDER, CROWSON, CRUMPTON, CRYER, CULVER, CURTIS, DABNEY, DANIEL, DANIELS, DARDEN, DART, DAVIDSON, DAVIES, DAVIS, DAY, DEES, DENMAN, DENT, DERDEN, DICKINSON, DIGGS, DILLARD, DISMUKES, DIVINE, DOGGETT, DONLY, DORSEY, DOSS, DOUGLASS, DOWSING, DOYLE, DRAKE, DRIVER, DUFF, DUGGINS, DUKE, DULIN, DUNCAN, DUNLAP, DUNN, DURAND, DURBIN, DUREN, DYER, EAKIN, EARL, EAST, ECHOLS, ECLES, EDMONDSON, EDWARDS, EIDOM, ELAM, ELDER, ELDRIDGE, ELLIOT, ELLIOTT, ELLIS, ELLISON, ELVERTON, ELY, EMERSON, EMMONS, ENLOE, ERWIN, ESKRIDGE, ESTES, EUBANK, EVANS, EWING, EZELL, FAIN, FARIS, FARMER, FARRIS, FATHEREE, FAY, FELTS, FERGUSON, FERGUSSON, FERRIDAY, FISHER, FISK, FITCH, FITZGERRALD, FLIPPEN, FLIPPIN, FORBES, FORD, FORGAY, FORT, FOSTER, FOWLER, FOX, FOY, FRAZER, FRAZIER, FREELAND, FREEMAN, FRENCH, FROTER, FUGERSON, FULGHAM, FULKS, FULLILOVE, FURGERSON, GALEY, GAMELL, GAMMEL, GAMMILL, GARDNER, GARNER, GARRET, GARRETT, GARTH, GARTLEY, GARY, GAUNT, GAWLEY, GAYDEN, GAYDON, GAYTON, GEE, GEORGE, GHOLSON, GIBBS, GIBSON, GILBERT, GILCHRIST, GILLASPIE, GILLESPIE, GILLIAM, GIPSON, GLENN, GOBER, GOLDSBY, GOOCH, GOODING, GOOSEY, GORDAN, GORDIN, GORDON, GOSA, GOSS, GOZA, GRANT, GRANTHAM, GRAVES, GRAY, GREEN, GREENE, GREGORY, GRESHAM, GRIDER, GRIGSBY, GROSS, GUESS, GUILE, GUNN, GUNNELS, GURLEY, GUSTINE, HADDOCK, HADEN, HAGER, HAILE, HAIRSTON, HALBERT, HALL, HALLEY, HAMBLIN, HAMBROUGH, HAMER, HAMILTON, HAMPTON, HAMRICK, HANKS, HANSBROUGH, HARBIN, HARDEMAN, HARELL, HARILSTON, HARLIN, HARLING, HARMAN, HARMON, HARPER, HARRELL, HARRIS, HARRISON, HART, HARTLEY, HARVELL, HARWELL, HASLETT, HAVENS, HAWKINS, HAWS, HAYDEN, HAYNES, HEARD, HEATH, HEFNER, HEGGIE, HELTON, HEMINGWAY, HEMMINGWAY, HEMPHILL, HENDERSON, HENDON, HENRY, HERRING, HERROD, HESLEP, HESLIP, HESTER, HEWITT, HIBBARD, HICKS, HIGGINS, HILL, HOBBS, HODGE, HODGES, HOFFMAN, HOGE, HOLDERNESS, HOLLAND, HOLLIMAN, HOLLINGSWORTH, HOLMAN, HOLMES, HOLT, HOMMEDIEU, HOOKER, HOOPES, HOOPS, HOOVER, HORNE, HOSEA, HOUSE, HOUSTON, HOWARD, HOWELL, HUBBARD, HUDSON, HUFFMAN, HUGHES, HULBERT, HUMPHRIES, HUNTER, HURT, HUTCHISON, IDOM, INMAN, IRVIN, IRWIN, IVES, JACKS, JACKSON, JAMES, JAUDON, JEFFERSON, JEMISON, JENKINS, JOHNSON, JOHNSTON, JOLLIFF, JONES, JOPLING, JURNEY, KAIGLER, KEER, KELLEY, KELLY, KENADY, KENDALL, KENEDAY, KENEDY, KENNEDY, KENT, KERR, KIMBALL, KIMBROUGH, KING, KIRBY, KIRKWOOD, KLINES, KNIGHT, KOONCE, KYLE, LAFLOOR, LAFLORE, LAGRON, LANCASTER, LANE, LANG, LANKFORD, LATEMER, LATHAM, LATHEM, LAURENCE, LAVIN, LAWRENCE, LAYNE, LEA, LEAVEL, LEE, LEFLORE, LEGGITT, LESLIE, LEVERICK, LEWIS, LIDDELL, LISENBEE, LITLE, LITTLE, LITTLETON, LLOYD, LOCK, LODEN, LOEARD, LOGAN, LONG, LORING, LOTT, LOVIN, LOVING, LOW, LOWERY, LOWRY, LOYD, LUM, LUMLY, LYON, MABERRY, MABRAY, MABRY, MALLORY, MAN, MANEY, MANN, MARBLE, MARGATE, MARSH, MARSHALL, MARTIN, MASSAY, MASSEY, MATHEWS, MATTHEWS, MAXWELL, MAYNARD, MAYRANT, MCALISTER, MCALLISTER, MCALPIN, MCAULLA, MCBROOM, MCBROWN, MCCALL, MCCALLA, MCCASKILL, MCCAULA, MCCAULEY, MCCAULLA, MCCAWLEY, MCCLAIN, MCCLELLAN, MCCLURG, MCCORD, MCCORKLE, MCCROSKEY, MCDANIEL, MCDONALD, MCDOUGALL, MCDUGALD, MCEACHEARN, MCEACHERN, MCFARLAND, MCGAHEY, MCGEE, MCGEHEE, MCKASKILL, MCKAY, MCKEY, MCKINEY, MCLELLAN, MCLEMORE, MCLEOD, MCMANOMY, MCMATH, MCMILLAN, MCMURRY, MCNEILL, MCNULTY, MCNUTT, MCPHERSON, MCQUAGE, MCRAE, MCRARY, MEANS, MEEK, MEIRS, MEREWETHER, MERIWETHER, MERRILL, MERRITT, MERRIWETHER, METCALFE, MICHIE, MIERS, MILEY, MILLAUDON, MILLER, MILLS, MILLSAPS, MIMS, MINNIECE, MINTER, MINYARD, MISSISSIPPI, MITCHELL, MOFFETT, MOFFITT, MOHEAD, MONEY, MONTGOMERY, MOORE, MOORMAN, MORANT, MOREHEAD, MOREHEID, MORGAN, MORRIS, MOSLEY, MUIRHEAD, MUIRHEID, MULLEN, MURDOCK, MURPHY, MUSSELWHITE, MYERS, MYHAND, NAIL, NARMOUR, NASH, NEAL, NELMS, NEVEL, NEWMAN, NEWSOM, NEWSON, NEWTON, NICHOLS, NICHOLSON, NICOLL, NIXON, NOBLE, NOBLES, NOLAND, NUNNERY, OAKES, OGDEN, OKEEFE, OKEEFFE, OLDHAM, OLIVER, ONEAL, ONEILL, OVERTON, OWEN, OWENS, PACK, PAGE, PAINE, PALMER, PALMERTREE, PARK, PARKER, PARKERSON, PARKINSON, PASS, PATE, PATTERSON, PATTON, PEARL, PEER, PEERY, PENQUITE, PENQUITO, PENTECOST, PENTICOST, PERKINS, PERSON, PEYTON, PHILIPS, PICKENS, PIERCE, PITMAN, PITTMAN, PLATNER, PLEASANT, PLEASANTS, PORTER, POTTS, POWELL, PRESSON, PRICE, PRINCE, PRUDEN, PULLER, PURNELL, PUSSER, PYRON, RABORN, RAINEY, RAMSEY, RANDLE, RANDOLPH, RANEY, RANSOM, RAWLES, RAY, REAMES, RECTOR, REDDING, REDDIT, REDDITT, REED, RESTER, REVES, REYNOLDS, RHODES, RICHARDS, RICHMOND, RICKETS, RICKITTS, RIDGEWAY, ROACH, ROBBINS, ROBERSON, ROBERTS, ROBINS, ROBINSON, RODES, RODGERS, ROGERS, ROSAMOND, ROSE, ROSIER, ROSS, ROYALL, ROZEL, ROZIER, RUCKER, RUMBO, RUNDELL, RUNDELLS, RUSSEL, RUSSELL, SAMPLE, SANDERS, SANDRIDGE, SAUNDERS, SCOTT, SCROGGINS, SCRUGGS, SEARSY, SEWARD, SEWELL, SHACKLEFORD, SHAMBURGER, SHARKEY, SHARKY, SHARP, SHATTOCK, SHATTUCK, SHAW, SHELTON, SHIFF, SHINPOCK, SHIRLEY, SHORT, SHORTER, SHUTE, SILLERS, SIMMONS, SIMPSON, SIMS, SINCLAIR, SISSON, SKINNER, SKIPWITH, SLOCUM, SMALL, SMITH, SNIPES, SPEIR, SPENCER, SPRAWLS, ST JOHN, STANDLEY, STANFORD, STANLEY, STANSBERY, STANSBURY, STEADMAN, STEDMAN, STEWART, STIGLER, STOKES, STONE, STOVALL, STRANGE, STREATER, STRICKLAND, STRONG, STUART, STYONS, SUGGS, SULIVAN, SULLIVAN, SUMMERS, SUMRALL, SWAYZE, SYKES, TANNEHILL, TAPPAN, TAYLOR, TEAL, TEATE, TEGARDEN, TELFORD, TENNISON, TENNISSON, TERRELL, TERRY, TESDAL, THARP, THOMAS, THOMPSON, THOMSON, THREADGILL, THURSTON, TIDWELL, TILFORD, TILMAN, TINDAL, TINDALL, TINGLE, TISDELL, TONAHILL, TOPP, TOWNSEND, TREADAWAY, TROTTER, TUBB, TUCKER, TURNBULL, TURNER, TYLER, VAIDEN, VANCE, VASSER, VAUGHAN, VAUGHN, VAUSE, VICKERS, VICKERY, WADLINGTON, WAGNON, WALKER, WALL, WALLACE, WALLEN, WALSH, WALTHAL, WALTHALL, WALTON, WARD, WARE, WARMACK, WARWICK, WATHALL, WATKINS, WATSON, WATT, WEBB, WEBSTER, WEED, WEEKS, WEEMPE, WEEMS, WEIR, WELLAN, WELLS, WEST, WHATLEY, WHIMPY, WHITE, WHITEHEAD, WHITFIELD, WHITLEY, WIER, WIGLEY, WILDES, WILDS, WILEY, WILKINSON, WILLCOX, WILLIAMS, WILLIFORD, WILLOUGHBY, WILSON, WILTSHIRE, WIMBERLEY, WIMBERLY, WINDHAM, WINGATE, WINN, WINSTON, WINTER, WINTERS, WISE, WOLFE, WOODALL, WOODELL, WOODLEY, WOODS, WOODWARD, WOOLVERTON, WOOTAN, WOOTON, WOOTTON, WORTEN, WORTHY, WREN, WROTEN, WYATT, WYLIE, WYNN, YATES, YELVINGTON, YEWELL, YOUNG The Family History Store Products for discovering, preserving & celebrating your heritage www.thefamilyhistorystore.com Kindred Trails Worldwide Genealogy Resources Linking the world together with roots www.kindredtrails.com Surname Directory Index of independent surname websites www.surnamedirectory.com =====================================================================

===================================================================== Match: Bole Source: GEN-MARKET@rootsweb.com From: "Kindred Trails" <karen@kindredtrails.com> Subject: Family Maps of Holmes County, Mississippi, Deluxe Edition Family Maps of Holmes County, Mississippi, Deluxe Edition http://www.thefamilyhistorystore.com/maps-c-112.html By Gregory A. Boyd, J.D. 300 pages, with 101 total maps. There are 3 maps for each of the 32 Congressional townships that make up Holmes County. Each Township has a Patent Map, Patent Index, Road Map, and a Map we call an Historical Map, which includes Waterways, Watercourses & Railroads. The Road and Historical Maps also include the City-centers and cemeteries that can be found at NationalAtlas.gov. There is also a Surname/Patent Index and a Surname/Township Index to help you dive into the right area of the County. Included Appendices identify multi-Patentee buying groups and also list the numerous Aliquot (section) parts you might find. This book is constructed to last with a plastic spiral binding, acid-free paper, and a tough, laminated cover. Publisher: Arphax Publishing Company ISBN: 1-4203-0013-X SURNAMES FOUND IN THIS BOOK: ABERNATHY, ABLES, ADAMS, ALBERT, ALEXANDER, ALLEN, ALSTON, AMICK, AMMONS, ANDERSON, ANDING, ANDREWS, APPLEWHITE, ARCHER, ARICK, ARMSTRONG, ARNOLD, ARTHUR, ASCHERMANN, ASKEW, ATCHISON, AVERY, BADGETT, BAGLEY, BAILEY, BAINES, BAINS, BAKER, BALEY, BALL, BALLARD, BANKS, BARBOUR, BARFIELD, BARKER, BARKSDALE, BARNARD, BARNES, BARNETT, BARRETT, BARRY, BARTON, BATES, BAUGHN, BAXTER, BAYLEY, BEAL, BEALL, BEAN, BEASLEY, BELCHER, BELL, BENNET, BENNETT, BENTLEY, BERNARD, BIBB, BILES, BILLINGSLEY, BIRKHEAD, BLACKMON, BLEWETT, BLEWITT, BLUE, BOATWRIGHT, BOHANNAN, BOLE, BOLLS, BONNER, BOOKER, BOON, BOOTH, BOOTHE, BOTTERS, BOVARD, BOYD, BOYET, BOYETT, BOYLE, BOYLES, BOYLS, BRADISH, BRADLEY, BRANCH, BRANTLEY, BRECK, BREWER, BRILEY, BRISTER, BROADAWAY, BROCK, BROOKS, BROWN, BROWNING, BROWNLEE, BRUNSON, BRYAN, BUCK, BUCKLEY, BUFFKIN, BUFKIN, BUFORD, BUGG, BULLOCK, BURCH, BURN, BURNETT, BURNEY, BURNS, BUSSHART, BUTLER, BUTTERWORTH, BYRD, BYRN, CABANISS, CADE, CAGE, CAGLE, CAIN, CALCOTE, CALDWELL, CALLIHAN, CAMERON, CAMP, CAMPBELL, CAMPTON, CANTERBERRY, CANTERBURY, CAPPS, CARAWAY, CARPENTER, CARRADINE, CARRAWAY, CARROLL, CARROWAY, CARSON, CARTER, CARUTHERS, CASSELS, CATES, CATLING, CAUSEY, CAVETT, CAVITT, CHADDICK, CHALMERS, CHAMBERS, CHEATHAM, CHERRY, CHEW, CLACK, CLAIBORNE, CLARK, CLOWER, COATS, COBB, COCKE, COFFEE, COFFIN, COLE, COLEMAN, COLGLAZER, COLGLAZIER, COLLINS, COLWELL, COMPTON, COOK, COOPER, COOPWOOD, CORBELL, COSSY, COTES, COTHEN, COTHRON, COTTON, COUN, COURTENAY, COURTS, COVINGTON, COWAN, COX, CRAIG, CRAIN, CRAWFORD, CRENSHAW, CRIPPEN, CROWDER, CRUSMAN, CULVER, CUMMINS, DALE, DANIEL, DANK, DARDEN, DARNEL, DARWIN, DAVANAY, DAVENPORT, DAVIDSON, DAVIS, DEAN, DEAR, DELOACH, DELOACK, DENT, DEW, DICKSON, DIGGS, DISMUKES, DIVINE, DIXON, DODD, DODSON, DORSEY, DOWNTON, DOWSING, DRENNAN, DULANEY, DULANY, DULIN, DUNBAR, DUNCAN, DUNEPHIN, DUNLAP, DUNN, DURHAM, DYER, DYESS, DYRE, EAKIN, EAST, EDNEY, EDRINGTON, EDWARDS, EFFINGER, EGGLESTON, ELAM, ELLINGTON, ELLIOT, ELLIOTT, ELLIS, ELMORE, ENLOE, ERWIN, ESKRIDGE, EUBANK, EVANS, EXUM, FARGESON, FARR, FARRELL, FARTHEREE, FATHEREE, FATHERER, FATHERREE, FERGERSON, FERGUSON, FERRIDAY, FIELDER, FISHER, FISK, FITCH, FITZ, FITZHUGH, FLANAGAN, FLETCHER, FLOWERS, FONVILLE, FOOTE, FORBES, FORD, FORTNER, FORTUNE, FOSTER, FOWLER, FOWLES, FRAHAM, FRILEY, FRITH, FRIZELL, FULGHAM, FULGHAN, FULLER, FULTON, FURGESON, GADBERRY, GAGE, GAIENNIE, GALAWAY, GALLAWAY, GALPIN, GAMBLIN, GANDY, GANT, GANTT, GARNER, GARNETT, GARRETT, GARTH, GARTLEY, GARY, GAUNT, GAZA, GEORGE, GERREL, GESLIN, GIBB, GIBBS, GIBSON, GIDEON, GILBERT, GILCHRIST, GILLASPIE, GILLESPIE, GILLIAM, GILMORE, GLASS, GLOVER, GOBER, GOLDSBY, GOLISPIE, GOOSEY, GORDON, GOSS, GRAHAM, GRANT, GRANTHAM, GRAY, GRAYSON, GREEN, GREENE, GRESHAM, GRIFFIN, GRIGG, GRIMSTEAD, GRINSTEAD, GUESS, GULLEDGE, GUNN, GWIN, HACKET, HACKETT, HAGAN, HAGINS, HAGUN, HAILE, HAILEY, HAINEY, HALL, HALSEY, HAMELTON, HAMER, HAMILTON, HAMPTON, HAMRICK, HANNUM, HANSON, HARDEMAN, HARDIGREE, HARDIN, HARDING, HARGER, HARLAN, HARLAND, HARMER, HARMONING, HARMONY, HARRELL, HARRILSON, HARRINGTON, HARRIS, HARRISON, HARROLL, HARTHCOCK, HARVEY, HARVY, HAWLEY, HAYNES, HAYS, HEARN, HEARST, HEFNER, HELM, HENDERSON, HENING, HENRY, HENSON, HERGER, HERNDON, HEROD, HERRIN, HERRING, HERROD, HERRON, HERST, HEWITT, HIBBARD, HICKMAN, HIGDON, HIGGINBOTHAM, HIGGINS, HIGHTOWER, HOBBS, HODGE, HODGES, HOLDERNESS, HOLLAND, HOLLIMAN, HOLLOWAY, HOLMAN, HOLMES, HOLT, HOOKER, HOOVER, HOPKINS, HOPSON, HORTON, HOSEA, HOSKINS, HOWARD, HUBBARD, HUBBEARD, HUBERT, HUDDLESTON, HUDSON, HUGHES, HUMPHREYS, HUNT, HUNTER, HURGER, HURST, HURT, HUTSON, IDOM, INGERSOLL, INGRAM, IVY, JACKSON, JAYNE, JEMISON, JENKINS, JENNINGS, JESTER, JOHNS, JOHNSON, JOHNSTON, JOLLY, JONES, KEARN, KEEN, KEIRN, KELLEY, KENNEDY, KESLER, KILBORN, KIMBROE, KING, KIRK, KIRKWOOD, KNOX, KOHL, KYLE, LACOSTE, LAIRD, LAMB, LAMBRIGHT, LAMON, LAND, LANE, LANFAIR, LANGFORD, LASETER, LAUGHTER, LAWSON, LEACH, LEAVEL, LEDBETTER, LEE, LEGGET, LEGGETT, LEGGITT, LEGRAND, LEHR, LEITCH, LETHERWOOD, LEWIS, LIGHTFOOT, LITTLE, LLOYD, LOCKHART, LOCKHEART, LOE, LOMAX, LONG, LORRELS, LOTT, LUCAS, LUM, LUSE, LUSK, LYNCH, LYON, MABRY, MACLELAND, MACLELLAN, MADDOX, MALLARY, MALLERY, MALLORY, MALONE, MANLEY, MANN, MARBLE, MARLOW, MARSH, MARSHALL, MARTIN, MATCHET, MATCHETT, MATCHETTE, MATHEWS, MATHEYS, MATHIS, MATTHEWS, MAYFIELD, MAYO, MAYRANT, MCAFEE, MCALISTER, MCALLISTER, MCANULTY, MCBEE, MCBRIDE, MCCALL, MCCANN, MCCAUGHAN, MCCAULEY, MCCAY, MCCLELLAN, MCCLESKY, MCCOLLISTER, MCCOLLOUGH, MCCONE, MCCORD, MCCORKLE, MCCORMACK, MCCORMICK, MCCOUGHAN, MCCOY, MCCULLOUGH, MCDANIEL, MCDOUGALL, MCEACHERN, MCFARLAND, MCFARLANE, MCFATTER, MCGEE, MCGEHEE, MCGILL, MCGINTY, MCGREW, MCKAY, MCKEE, MCKINSTRY, MCKINZY, MCKOY, MCLARAN, MCLEAN, MCLELLAN, MCLEMORE, MCLESKEY, MCMATH, MCMILLAN, MCMILLIAN, MCNEILL, MCNULTY, MCNUTT, MCPHERSON, MCRAVEN, MCWHORTER, MEANS, MEDFORD, MEGEE, MEGGS, MELTON, MERCER, MERCHANT, MERCHANTS, MERIDITH, MERRILL, MICHIE, MICHIL, MIDDLETON, MILES, MILEY, MILLER, MIMS, MIRCH, MITCHELL, MOFFETT, MONTGOMERY, MOORE, MORANT, MORGAN, MORRELL, MORRIS, MORRISON, MORRISSON, MOUNT, MUIRHEAD, MUIRHEID, MULLICAN, MURDOCK, MURPHEY, MURRAY, MYERS, NAIL, NAILL, NALL, NALLE, NASH, NEILL, NELSON, NEVEL, NEVELS, NEVILL, NEVILS, NEWBERRY, NEWELL, NEWMAN, NEWSOM, NEWTON, NICHOLSON, NICOLL, NIX, NIXON, NOBLE, NOBLES, NOEL, NOLAND, NOLL, NORMAN, NYE, OBIER, OLDHAM, OLIFIN, OLIPHANT, OLIPHIANT, OLIPHINT, OLIVE, OLIVER, ONEAL, OREILLY, OREILY, OSBORN, OVERSTREET, OWEN, PAASCHE, PAGE, PANE, PANKEY, PARADISE, PARASOT, PARKER, PARKERSON, PARKINSON, PARMATREE, PARMENTER, PATE, PATRICK, PATTEN, PATTERSON, PATTON, PAUL, PEARL, PEARSON, PEERY, PENNELL, PENNINGTON, PERKINS, PETTEGREW, PETTIGRUE, PETTUS, PHARES, PHILLIPS, PICHFORD, PICKENS, PICKINS, PIERCE, PINCKARD, PITCHFORD, PLEASANTS, PLUMMER, POLK, POLKS, POPE, PORTER, POTTS, POWELL, PRESTIDGE, PRESTRIDGE, PRESTRIGE, PRICE, PUCKETT, PUGH, PULLAN, PULLIAM, PURCELL, PURDOM, PURDON, PURSELL, PURSSELL, PURVIS, PUSSER, QUEEN, QUINN, RABURN, RAINER, RAINEY, RALY, RAMBO, RAMSEY, RASBERRY, RATCLIFF, RAYNER, READ, RECTOR, REDMAN, REED, REETA, RENFROW, REYNOLDS, RHYMES, RHYNE, RICHARDSON, RILEY, RINGGOLD, ROBERSON, ROBERTS, ROBERTSON, ROBINSON, RODGERS, ROGERS, ROSAMON, ROSAMOND, ROSS, ROWE, ROWLAND, RULE, RUNNELS, RUSSEL, RUSSELL, RUTHERFORD, SAFFOLD, SAMPLE, SANDERS, SARGENT, SAUNDERS, SAWYER, SAWYERS, SAYRE, SCHONYERS, SCONYERS, SCOTT, SCROGGIN, SCROGGINS, SCUDDAY, SELLERS, SESSIONS, SEWELL, SHARPE, SHAW, SHELTON, SHEPHERD, SHEPPARD, SHERRARD, SHIELDS, SHIPP, SIDDON, SIMMONS, SIMS, SISSON, SKINNER, SLOAN, SMITH, SNELSON, SNIPES, SORELS, SORRELS, SOUTHEIMER, SPARKES, SPARKS, SPEIGHTS, SPELL, SPENCER, SPRAWLS, SPROLES, STAMPS, STANDLEY, STANFILL, STANLEY, STANSBERRY, STANTON, STEVENS, STEWART, STIGLER, STOBAUGH, STOKES, STONE, STRANGE, STRATTON, STRONG, STROTHER, STROWD, SUBLITT, SUGGS, SULLIVAN, SUMMERS, SUMRALL, SWAYZE, SWAYZEE, SWISHER, TABER, TAILOR, TALLOS, TAPPAN, TARVER, TATE, TAYLOR, TEMPLE, THAMES, THATCH, THOMAS, THOMPSON, THURMAN, THURMOND, TIDWELL, TILLMAN, TILMAN, TINNIN, TIPTON, TITTLE, TOLER, TOLLER, TONEY, TORREY, TOWNES, TOWNSEND, TRAINER, TRIBBLE, TRIBLE, TRIMBLE, TRUETT, TRULY, TUBB, TUBBS, TUBS, TUCKER, TUCKERMAN, TULLAS, TULLOS, TULLUS, TURMAN, TURNER, UNDERWOOD, USHER, VANCE, VARDAMAN, VAUGHAN, VAUGHN, VICK, VICKERY, WADE, WADLINGTON, WAGNON, WALDEN, WALDROP, WALKER, WALLACE, WALLER, WALLIS, WALTERS, WALTON, WARD, WARMACK, WARNER, WARWICK, WATKINS, WATSON, WATTS, WEATHERBY, WEATHERLY, WEBSTER, WEEKS, WEEMS, WEIR, WELCHER, WELDEN, WELLS, WEST, WESTBROOK, WESTEN, WESTON, WHADLEY, WHEELER, WHELAN, WHELESS, WHITE, WHITEHEAD, WHITFIELD, WHITINGTON, WHITTAKER, WHITTINGTON, WIER, WIGLEY, WILCOXSON, WILKENSON, WILKES, WILKINSON, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMSON, WILLIS, WILLISON, WILLSHIRE, WILSHIRE, WILSON, WILTCHER, WILTSHIRE, WINBORNE, WINN, WINSTON, WINTER, WISE, WISEMAN, WITHERSPOON, WOLF, WOLFE, WOMACK, WOOD, WOODALL, WOODS, WOODWARD, WOOLF, WOOTEN, WRENN, WRIGHT, WROTEN, WYATT, WYNN, YARBOROUGH, YATES, YOUNG The Family History Store Products for discovering, preserving & celebrating your heritage www.thefamilyhistorystore.com Kindred Trails Worldwide Genealogy Resources Linking the world together with roots www.kindredtrails.com Surname Directory Index of independent surname websites www.surnamedirectory.com ========================

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: GEN-OBIT@rootsweb.com From: "Walter E. Styles" <wstyles@erols.com> Subject: [GEN-OBIT] Obituary Daily Times v15No190 I accidently resent No 189 on the 17th. My apologies, and here is the 190 I should have sent! Obituary Daily Times v15#190 To unsubscribe from this mailing list, please send a message to <gen-obit-REQUEST@rootsweb.com> with the single word message of: unsubscribe No other text (including auto signature files) may be in the message or your request will not be processed. Visit the ODT web site at <http://www.rootsweb.com/~obituary> LAST NAME, First Name (MAIDEN); Age; Place of Death; Newspaper Name; Newspaper date; tagname ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (snip) BOWLES, Pearl Marie; 73; Red Deer AB; Edmonton J; 2009-3-17; laurajt (snip)

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: GEN-OBIT@rootsweb.com From: "Walter E. Styles" <wstyles@erols.com> Subject: [GEN-OBIT] Obituary Daily Times v15No190 I accidently resent No 189 on the 17th. My apologies, and here is the 190 I should have sent! Obituary Daily Times v15#190 To unsubscribe from this mailing list, please send a message to <gen-obit-REQUEST@rootsweb.com> with the single word message of: unsubscribe No other text (including auto signature files) may be in the message or your request will not be processed. Visit the ODT web site at <http://www.rootsweb.com/~obituary> LAST NAME, First Name (MAIDEN); Age; Place of Death; Newspaper Name; Newspaper date; tagname ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (snip) BOWLES, Fronie ( ); 88; Jonesboro AR; DemGaz; 2008-11-20; arshub (snip)

================================================== ===================================================================== Match: Boles Source: MOBARRY@rootsweb.com From: Donna Cooper <donnac58@yahoo.com> Subject: [MOBARRY] New - 2 This is message 2 of the new items for today. A big Barry County thanks to Phyllis Long who added these names from obits and death certificate files. Max Cooper, Thomas Brown, Susan Ann (Bogal) Brown, Nancy Virginia (Carlin) Brown, Milton Brown, Mary Brown, Mary (Morrell) Brown, Levi Green Brown, Lester Brown, Jerry Wayne Caldwell, Leroy Brattin, William Thompson Burton, Marcella (Cline) Brock, Martha Shepherd) Anderson Mittie E. (Burks) Bennington, Robert Shelanburger Cozard, William G. Clark, Mary Florence Bayless, James Arthur Black, A. P. Baze, Harry Bass, Gladys Baker, Margaret (Hixon) Baze, John Baker, Ross Brown, Sampson Mason Cozard, Anna Marie (Black) Cozard, James Thomas Cooper, Lee Clark, Dale Clark, Hiram Criag Chapman, Covie (Green) Carr, John William Bryant, Elizabeth (Hadley) Bryant, Marcella (Cline) Block, Eileen Boles, (snip)

Please note that the special July pricing for DNA kits will end at the end of the day on Friday (July 31). Also note that if you have questions regarding the test, including paying for it, you may contact me privately. Charlie Hartley DNA Project Administrator

================================================== ================================================================ Match: Bowles Source: HUCKABY@rootsweb.com From: "gc-gateway@rootsweb.com" <gc-gateway@rootsweb.com> Subject: [HUCKABY] Biographical Sketch of Joshua Brannon Huckeby (1802-1889) This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: Jesse_Stamper Surnames: HUCKEBY, BRANNON, SELF, DE LA HUNT, LOUDOUN, LANG Classification: biography Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/surnames.huckaby/348/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Posted below is a biographical sketch written in 1928 by Thomas James de la Hunt, Jr. (1866-1933) about his maternal grandfather, Joshua Brannon Huckeby (February 13, 1802 - March 22, 1889) of Perry County, Indiana. The sketch appeared on pages 46-55 of the August 1929 issue of the "Indiana History Bulletin," a magazine that was published by the Indiana Historical Bureau. In the sketch, Joshua Brannon Huckeby is identified as the second son of John Huckeby & Frances Anne Brannon, as well as a grandson of Thomas Huckeby & Keziah Self and Lawrence Brannon & Olympias Loudoun. Of particular interest to Huckaby/Huckeby researchers will be the section concerning the ancestry and early history of the Huckeby family in America. The skecth identifies the earliest ancestor as a Joshua Huckeby from England, he was apparently married to a Mrs. MacLachlan. JOSHUA BRANNON HUCKEBY, PERRY COUNTY PIONEER By THOMAS JAMES DE LA HUNT, Cannelton. Evansville, February 23, 1928. The pioneer Virginians, Carolinians, and Marylanders who early crossed the Ohio River into the territory or state of Indiana were in many instances men of marked energy, both mentally and physically, who had made their own primitive schooling the basis of a broader education whose dominant characteristic was an enlightenment of mind wholly independent of mere scholarship. By heredity and enviroment they were thinkers, accustomed to looking facts straight in the face, and thus had a training better in many ways than any schoolroom could furnish. From infancy they had lived in a certain atmosphere of backwoods culture, drawn partly from the few but good books accessible to them, but in a greater degree from association with powerful men, builders of our nation, from whom they caught that dauntless spirit which conquered a new, virgin domain, and made of Indiana a princely possession of the great Republic. Adding to this cavalier strain of blood the men of decided intellect who had come in smaller numbers from New England and the Middle Atlantic states, one can trace from the very first an impulse toward betterment in the social atmosphere of southern Indiana, a distinct uplift sufficient to raise the entire level. Bringing thus from widely remote sctions their ideas, convictions, viewpoints, customs, and standards of living, to dwell side by side in a region whose very fauna and flora show singularly harmonious of two latitudes, northerner and southerner each lost something of prejudice and provincialism, and gained far more in tolerant comprehension. Into the composite communities of Perry and the other river counties, came now and again an Irish, a French, or a German family, some "Pennsylvania Dutch," Scotch or Welsh, and groups of Switzers to become neighbors and friends. Each outgrew the narrowness of bigotry in which he had been bred, and developed a generous humanity ! perhaps unknown in sections whence each had come, so that southern Indiana became more accurately representative of all that is best in American thought and life than any other part of the Union had ever been before. Joshua Brannon Huckeby, the subject of this biographical sketch, may be cited as a fairly average and representative man of his day and generation, born in the Old Dominion under Thomas Jefferson as president, and passing away in Indiana a few weeks after Benjamin Harrison took the chief magistrate's chair; a period of fourscore years, during which he saw much national and state history unroll itself in an impressive panorama. He was third in descent from the first Huckeby in America---also a Joshua---who had crossed the Atlantic from the east of England into the province of Virginia under the reign of Charles II. His wife was of Scottish extraction, as her family name of MacLachlan clearly indicates. The date and place of their marriage is not known. real estate records show that they lived in Cumberland County, in the tidewater district, where two sons and two daughters were born to them. The first child, Thomas Huckeby, married Keziah Self, and in 1772 moved up into the piedmont region where, an ancient deed shows, they purchased land from Simon Chaffin in Bedford County. Here John Huckeby, the eldest of seven children, was born June 17, 1774. At the age of twenty-four he married Frances Brannon, third among six children of Lawrence Brannon and his wife, Olympias Loudoun, who had been left an orphan in infancy. A quaint record on the court files of Bedford County reads: "January the 21st day, ! 1799, friend Benjamin Rice, please to give John Huckeby license to be married to my daughter Frankey Brannon, thy Complyance will oblige thy well wisher, Lawrence Brannon." Frances Brannon Huckeby bore her husband eleven children. I quote the written words of the second of these, signed by his own hand, December 13, 1878: "I, Joshua Brannon Huckeby, second son of John Huckeby and Frances Anne Brannon, was born in Bedford County, Virginia, two miles east of the Blue Ridge, February 13, 1802, about 4 o'clock a.m., snow on the ground eighteen inches deep." The "wanderlust" which stirred so many Virginians into westward migration wofe Thomas Huckeby and his sons at length, and the ninteenth century was still young when lad Joshua Brannon Huckeby found himself with his grandparents, parents, uncles and aunts, following the same old trail which valiant explorers as Dr. Thomas Walker, Daniel Boone, and Richard Henderson had traversed through Cumberland Gap into Kentucky and toward the Ohio River. Some of the Huckeby sons and daughters tarried by the wayside here and there, in Lincoln and Garrard counties, but John and Frances pressed onward, enventually reaching Hardin County and Elizabethtown. From this point led the old Post Road toward Yellow Bank (Owensboro), Red Creek (Henderson), and western Kentucky, along which the Brannon brothers carried the United States mail by contract, a route which their sister and her husband pursued into Breckinridge County, where they bought land east of the county seat, Hardinsburg (old "Hardin's Station"), and spent the remainder of their days. Good American stock was represented among such neighboring families as the Murrays, De Havens, Mercers (with whom the Huckebys became allied through marriage), Moormans, Kincheloes, Heatons, and others. A road from Hardinsburg led perhaps a dozen miles over the hills to the mouth of Sinking Creek, now Stephensport, where dwelt the Stephens, Holt, Minor, Hardin, and Helm families. Rich lands border both sides of the river there, and some of these same families were represented on the opposite Indiana bank, just below the village of Rome, which was then the seat of justice for Perry County. Its new courthouse, which was considered an architectural triumph, copied the Daviess County building. In the village or its vicinity lived the families of Connor, Lamb, Shoemaker, Frisbie, Cummings, and Thompson, while at court or tax-paying time there came the Esareys, Ewings, Taylors, Danielses, Lashers, Cunninghams, Cassidays, Van Winkles, Deens, Polks, Tobins, Groveses, Wheelers, Weat! herholts, Winchels, Fosters, Terrys, and Reilys, besides such lawyers and judges as John Pitcher, John A. Brackenridge, James R. E. Goodlett, Charles I. Battell, Samuel Hall, Eben D. Edson, Elisha Embree, and James Lockhart. Here, not long after attaining his majority, Joshua Brannon Huckeby met and fell in love with a young girl, Rebecca Lang. She had recently come from Corydon with her mother and stepfather, Lemuel Mallory, a Connecticut veteran of the American Revolution, whom the widowed Rebekah (Reagan) Lang---herself the daughter of a Revolutionary patriot---had married several years after her first husband, John Lang, had been killed by Indians in 1811, while on his way to join Harrison's army at Vincennes. The Langs had migrated from Frederick County in the northern end of the Valley of Virginia, down the Monongahela River to Pittsburg, thence continuing their keelboat voyage with their goods and chattels down the Ohio to "the Falls" in the autumn of 1808, soon crossing into Harrison County, Indiana. The childhood of little "Becky" Lang was an interesting one after Corydon became the territorial and state capital. Quite near in age was a favorite playmate, Kate Hay, sister to Mrs. Jonathan Jennings, and the two children had free run of the governor's mansion (the mansion has been destroyed), or sported under the "Constitutional Elm," except when warned away by the grave presence of the convention delegates who sought its cooling shade for their deliberations. Little "Becky" did not quite grasp the significance of hearing her elders say that Indiana had "come in free," but more vividly impressed by the personal loveliness of beautiful Harriet Brandon, early Indiana's most famous belle; or by her first party at the old Merrill homestead (this house still stands); or by that day of all days in 1819 when President James Monroe and General Andrew Jackson were entertained at a sumptuous "dining" in the little capital. The marriage of Joshua Brannon Huckeby and Rebecca Lang at Rome on April 4, 1824, followed a rather brief engagement. Lemuel Mallory was a justice of the peace and performed the ceremony for his stepdaughter. She wore, according to her own description given sixty years afterward, a "slip" made of two breadths of sheer India muslin, belted high under the arms with a white satin girdle, with narrower ribbons strapping her heelless ankles. It was recalled in Rome that the first time chocolate was ever served as a festive beverage was at Rebecca Lang's wedding supper and dance. Not long after his marriage, Joshua Brannon Huckeby took over the tavern which George Ewing, Jr., had been operating at Rome. It was a commodious log structure. here, during the next quarter of a century, most of the leading men who came to Rome were entertained, and here most of the Huckeby children were born. Law then required a tariff of prices to be posted in every inn and the schedule once tacked up in this old tavern is still in existence, its lines just as legible as when penned more than a century ago by the elderly hand of Solomon Lamb. Its characters show the old-time "long s" on paper yellowed with age. Breakfast, dinner, and supper at a fixed charge of twenty-five cents were allowed; lodging at twelve and one-half cents. For a horse standing to hay and corn or oats per night, thirty-seven and one-half cents. The retailed prices of liquors are too far a thing of the past to claim citation here. The first political office to which Joshua Brannon Huckeby appears to have been elected was that of Justice of the peace, fixing upon him the colloquial title of "Squire" which he bore for the remainder of his life. His commission for five years, signed by Noah Noble, governor, and attested by William Sheets, secretary of state, under date of April 29, 1833, is still in the possession of a descendant. In 1836 he was appointed a member of the first board of school examiners for Perry County, and the same year saw him elected as representative to the legislature. Governor Noble had, on January 27, 1836, affixed his signature to the mammoth Internal Improvements Bill which Dr. Logan Esarey calls, taking in all its aspects, its consequences immediate and remote, "The most important measure ever signed by an Indiana governor." Its appropriations represented an aggregate of thirteen million dollars, at that time one-sixth of the wealth of the state, fixing its policies and mortgaging its resources for half a century. "Classification" was the campaign slogan of 1836 and "the System," the most fruitful topic of discussion, though no one could interpret either term to the complete satisfaction of all sections, since no two sections could unite on what "classification" stood for in Perry County, but documentary evidence showing that Joshua Brannon Huckeby belonged to this party, exists in a personal letter addressed to him by one of the "the Pocket's" most distinguished citizens, Huckeby's "sincere fr'd, Robert Dale Owen." Written before the day of adhesive envelopes or stamps, it was carefully folded to allow its sealing with a scarlet wafer and to leave space for the superscription, "12 1/2 cents postage" in penscript in one corner. Another corner of the old missive bears the clear postmark, "New Harmony, Ia. 9 Aug." Its inner page is dated at New Harmony, August 8, 1837, evidently the next day after the state election , as Owen remarks to his friend Huckeby: "My fellow citizens returned me yesterday by a handsome majority. I hope to hear of your election in the course of a few days. I know that you have always felt & voted with us, & that y'r County must of necessity be a Classification County. We are all here Classification "up to the hub" as the phrase is." County records indicate the election of Dr. Robert Greenberry Cotton, of Troy, as Perry's representative in 1837, but in 1842, Joshua Brannon Huckeby was once more sent to the General Assembly and was returned again in 1844. The latter of these sessions was the memorable one in which Lieutenant Governor Jesse D. Bright, as president of the Senate, by the privilege of his deciding vote, postponed the regular election of a United States senator until the next session, when he hoped to be, and was, the successful candidate. A letter in beautiful script written to Huckeby by his maternal aunt, Keziah (Brannon) Jordan, of Montgomery County, addressed to her nephew at the capital city under date of December 27, 1844, shows that some women of her day already took an interest in politics: "We are sorry to hear that our honorable legislative body are so confused in their purposes and somewhat disposed to postpone the election of a U. S. Senator this winter. We hope that you will assist us in that honorable body to procure a charter for our intended railroad from Crawfordsville to some point on the Wabash. We have rented out our farm and are living in Crawfordsville where William Brannon Jordan is going to college to learn Latin, &c." Fellow members of this same legislature, with whom Joshua Brannon Huckeby was more or less closely associated, regardless of political differences, were James D. Williams, of Knox (long afterward the "Blue Jeans" governor) ; William A. Bowles, of Orange; samuel Hanna, of Allen; David Macy, of Henry; and David P. Holloway, of Wayne. Between Huckeby and the clerk of the House, William H. English, of Scott County, later representative for the Third Congressional District, there grew up a very warm personal friendship, notwithstanding frank political antagonism. The attachment lasted into old age of both men, who were "Bill" and "Josh" to each other down through the presidential campaign of 1880, when Winfield Scott Hancock, of New York, and William Hayden English, of Indiana, headed the national Democratic ticket. Joshua Brannon Huckeby was at the time serving his twelfth year as Republican postmaster at Cannelton ; he had been appointed by President Grant and filled the office until Cleveland's first administration. In 1849 he removed to the newer and more promising town of Cannelton, where again he was a tavern keeper for a while. But the freshet of 1851 drove him from the property he had first rented, and he never reoccupied it, saying that one move out of high water was enough for him. He bought a home safely above floodmark, making some additions to suit his Old Dominion tastes, and there spent the rest of his days, practising law for some years in association with his son-in-law, Charles H. Mason, who had come from New Hampshire to Cannelton in 1849. Joshua Brannon Huckeby's political career in middle and later years was largely the same as that of other Old Line Whigs who stood by their colors to the last ditch. Their presidential candidate of 1852, General Winfield Scott, was overwhelmingly defeated in spite of his triumphant military record in the Mexican War, and no Whig ticket was placed in the arena in 1856, the party vote being divided between Fremont, the Republican candidate, and Filmore, of the American (or Know Nothing) party. In both North and South many embraced Know Nothingism as an alternative rather than from original choice. But the strong charge of "sectionalism" which was brought against both Republicans and Democrats at the approach of the 1860 campaign induced the creation of a third party, made up mainly of former Whigs whose long-cherished partisanship kept them antagonistic to Democrats in the South and Republicans in the North. In the South, they were men whose moderate anti-slavery feelings had been outraged by the repeal of the Missouri Compromise and by the Lecompton trickery in Kansas. In the North, there were many like Joshua Brannon Huckeby whose inherited traditions and affiliations revolted at the extreme utterances of avowed Abolitionists. In the various states these former Whigs, under names which varied in different localities, had maintained a minority organization ever since the defeat of Filmore in 1856. All these fragments and factions sent delegates (regular and irregular) to Baltimore in May, 1860, where they united themselves under the designation of the "Constitutional Union Party," proposing to steer a middle course between Democrats and Republicans and, by ignoring the issue of slavery, to allay sectional strife. As their platform they adopted a single resolution declaring in substance that they would "recognize no political principles other than the Constitution of the country, the union of the states, and the enforcement of the laws." There was no reasonable hope of direct success at the polls in November ; but there was a clear possibility of defeating a popular choice and throwing the election into the House of Representatives. In that case, their nominee might stand high on the vantage ground of a compromise candidate, so there was some degree of zest in the rivalry of the several aspirants. On the second ballot, however, a slight preponderance of the votes cast favored John Bell, of Tennessee, whose nomination was then made unanimous ; the choice for vicepresident fell upon Edward Everett, of Massachusetts. Bell is described as having many qualifications desirable in a presidential candidate. He was a statesman of ripe experience and fair, if not brillant, fame. Though a southerner, his course on the slavery question had been so moderate as to make him reasonably acceptable to the North on his mere personal record. However, as Hay and Nicolay have said: "Upon this platform of ignoring the political strife of six consecutive years, in which he had himself taken such vigorous part, he and his followers were but of course as grain between the upper and the nether millstones." Joshua Brannon Huckeby's southern birth and conservatism allied him with the Constitutional Union party from its inception, and he was placed upon the Bell and Everett ticket as elector for the First District of Indiana, to which Perry County then belonged. Butin this sentiment he was not upheld by his two sons, who were Lincoln adherents, as was their mother, notwithstanding her own southern nativity and close kinships below the Mason and Dixon line. Her own cousin, John H. Reagan of Texas, held a portfolio in the Confederate cabinet. A slight personal anecdote handed down verbally to Huckeby descendants may find place here as typical of conditions in many households in the Border States where political opinions were divided. It was cutomary in those days for each party to erect a flagstaff at some point of vantage and fly the national standard throughout the campaign. The Lincoln followers had early raised on the river bank at Cannelton a lofty pole that far overtopped the rival Douglas staff, the flag in each case representing the patient hand-stitchery of women who had not yet been admitted to more active participation in the great game of politics. One day in the summer of 1860 there called at "Virginia Place," the Huckeby homestead in Cannelton, an intimate family friend, Mrs. Samuel Archer (Burnetta Mason), a southern sympathizer. "Mrs. Huckeby," she said, "I came to see you about when we shall get to work making our flag." "Why, my flag is made and already up. Haven't you seen it?" was the amiable response. "Why, what flag do you mean?" "The Lincoln flag, to be sure." "But I thought Mr. Huckeby was a Bell and Everett man," returned Msr. Archer in surprise. "Yes. Mr. Huckeby may be a Bell and Everett man, but Mrs. Huckeby is not a Bell and Everett woman." This incident is a small circumstance linked with the brief career of a politcial party which gained a place in American history not through what it accomplished, but by reason of what a portion of it failed to perform. In the presidentail election of November 6, 1860, Perry County's vote was : Douglas, 947 ; Lincoln, 1026 ; Bell, 160 ; Breckenridge, 6. Only three states, Virginia, Tennessee, and Kentucky, chose Bell electors, giving him thirty-nine votes in the electoral college to but twelve for Douglas, though the latter's popular vote was largely more than double that cast for Bell. Within less than a year from their avowed pledges to the Constitution, the Union, and the enforcement of the laws, Bell and most of the southern adherents in the seceding states were banded together in open revolution. On the other hand, Edward Everett and most of the northern members, including Joshua Brannon Huckeby, together with certain shining exceptions in the border slave commonwealths, such as John Jordan Crittenden, of Kentucky, supported the Federal government with patriotic devotion, and the Huckeby family at Cannelton became united in upholding the cause championed by Abraham Lincoln. The two sons saw active service at the front, John Lang Huckeby as lieutenant in Company K, 81st Indiana Volunteers, and William Lamb Huckeby as engineer on a Union gunboat that ran the blockade at Vicksburg. Their elder sister, Rachel, whose husband, Charles H. Mason, was colonel of the 5th Regiment, Indiana Legion Home Guards, herself founded and was first president of the Ladies' Patriotic Aid Association, which supplied to the quartermaster-general at Indianapolis many undergarments, socks, mittens, and comforts of regulation pattern, representing the loyal generosity of Cannelton, Tell City, and Troy women in time and labor. The youngest daughter of the house, Isabelle Huckeby, was married after the war to a young graduate of Genesee College (now Syracuse University) who had been her teacher before going into army service as one of "Hovey's Babies," and that gallant commander's personal memoirs make repeated complimentary reference to the dashing bravery of this fav! orite staff-adjutant who he loved as a son, Thomas James de la Hunt. Jesse L. Stamper Leecorydon(at)juno.com Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: ILRANDOL@rootsweb.com From: "gc-gateway@rootsweb.com" <gc-gateway@rootsweb.com> Subject: Re: [ILRANDOL] HOUSTON FAMILIES IN HOUSTON ILLINOIS This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: bear346381 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.illinois.counties.randolph/744.3/mb.ashx Message Board Post: My grandmother is from Randolph county, her maiden name was Houston. There are McCormicks, Houstons, Bowles, Boling and Betts on her side of the family. I know some of them came from Ireland and some are cherokee. I do have a Margaret McCormick, and seem to recall the name McMillan but haven't linked that name yet. You may want to look in Sparta, ILL also and Caledonia Cemetery also, because the Irish were close knit. Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board. =================================================

===================================================================== Match: Bowles Source: GABARROW@rootsweb.com From: "gc-gateway@rootsweb.com" <gc-gateway@rootsweb.com> Subject: [GABARROW] Searching for info on... This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: jpr3121_1 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.georgia.counties.barrow/776/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I am looking for info, photos, or newspaper clippings of the following... Boles, Bowles, Doster, casper, Ferguson, Owen Specific names are: Randall Boles Grace casper Boles ___________________ John T. Bowles - I really would love to have info on him from his younger years before he got married. Mary(Merry) Rebecca Doster Bowles ___________________ William D. Doster I've traced this one wayyyyy back :) Would love to have a photo of him. He's my Great Great Great Grandpa Irena V. Maynard Doster ___________________ George W. Casper Molly Ferguson Casper ___________________ William H. Casper Mary E. Owen Casper ___________________ And any photos that any one might have of my granny Susie Grace Casper Boles. Her sisters were Jewel Manus Lois Daniel Bertha Kidd She was married a couple of times before she married my granpa. Married a Looney had a daughter with him Married a Hall had a son with him I would also like any photos anyone might have of my aunt Susie Boles Wilson ________________________ To anyone who might have photos of the people that I'm looking for, All it will take is less than a minute for me to scan it and give it back to you if it's not already online. Thanks for taking time to read this and thanks in advance for any info you might have. If you are searching for info on any of the people I have listed I would be happy to share what I know with you. My email address is jpr3121@yahoo.com Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board. ========================================

After a lot of looking I found the Bowles cem in Barren Co as told by a man who owned the land. He told me there is a stone in the middle and is inscribed as the Bowles cem. This was on the property owned by Peter Morris Bowles b 1820 in Shelby Co Ky and moved to Barren around 1831 with his parents he died in 1905. Thomas Tinsley Bowles b 1798 d 1839 and Mary (Polly) Brown Bowles and others buried there as was John Brown Bowles and his wife Mary Elizabeth. I'm sure there was others. The cem is approx 8 miles from Glasgow Ky east on 1297 road, it has a fence around it in a clump of trees. they are so thick you can't see anything. This was the old road between Glasgow and Bowling Green Ky. Its on the west side of the road not far from the Zion Cem which is on the east side. This area is known as the Beckton community which is at the intersection of Beckton Rocky Hill Road,1297 Road, and Road 685. Dale Bowles